It is not until we do a little research on interior design styles that we realize how versatile not only our home, but also we can be. We all have different sides and they show in certain circumstances: we can be romantic, hyper, quiet, mellow, moody, funny, etc. All those feelings are inside of us. That could be one of the reasons why designing a room is often a challenge. “Which phase should I try to materialize in this room?” Well, we suggest that you keep looking until you find the style that suits you a hundred percent, the one that makes you absolutely fall in love. Here are some styles that you might want to research on before making decisions.
Oriental
The Oriental style is based on a personal and exotic interpretation of the Asian culture, along with the simplicity that their philosophy and wisdom adds. Its colors, objects, walls and ornaments relate the aesthetics combining texture contrast (stone, wood and paper), mystic objects (fonts, candles and incense), and the presence of nature (stone, water and flowers) in the balance proposed by the ying & yang concept of the energy balance.
Rustic Style
This style is marked by the use of noble and raw, natural materials such as wood or wicker applied to both objects, and walls and floors. Crafts and light-colored hard fabrics are applied as well. You may build a simple or a sophisticated atmosphere as long as you avoid clogging and over-decoration.
Kitsch Style
The predominance of colors and shapes, and the use of unsightly loud colors are a key characteristic of the Kitsch style. The most common colors used in this style are bubble-gum pink, sky blue, pea green and red. Textures vary widely too: wire, fake furs, crystal, plastic and paper are commonly used. It’s common to find oddly-shaped furniture, teardrops curtains, lava lamps, hair cushions and other wacky accessories. This style definitely suits eccentric personalities.
Shabby Chic Style
This style is apparent in Antique furnishings or furniture that may have been furnished with a patina, in such way that they don’t give the impression of being “old”. It is common to see patinated teardrop chandeliers and lamps with a romantic flair. Shabby chic is also a common term which can be used to refer to someone who is stylish rather than trendy, where their style reflects quality as opposed to newness.
Ivana represents http://www.needaproperty.com/overseas, she has interest in decoration travelling and real state.
